sau Идиома

hit the sauce

drink alcohol - usually regularly I think that she has begun to hit the sauce since her husband lost his job.

into the sauce

drinking alcohol, off the wagon Uncle has been into the sauce. I can smell liquor on his breath.

apple sauce

flattery; nonsence

fucksauce gobbler

offensive term for a person who swallows semen from a bodily orifice after it has been produced during an act of intercourse:"You fucksauce gobbler. Wake up and smell the roses"

assault and battery

Idiom(s): assault and battery

Theme: ATTACK

a violent attack [upon someone] followed by a beating. (A criminal charge. Fixed order.)
• Max was charged with two counts of assault and battery.
• Dave does not go out at night because he does not want to be a victim of assault and battery.

Dinosaur

A dinosaur is a person who is thought to be too old for their position.

Is Saul also among the prophets?

It's a biblical idiom used when somebody known for something bad appears all of a sudden to be doing something very good.

Like watching sausage getting made

If something is like watching sausages getting made, unpleasant truths about it emerge that make it much less appealing. The idea is that if people watched sausages getting made, they would probably be less fond of them.

What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gande

What is appropriate for one is appropriate for another.

Hunger is the best sauce.

When one has an appetite, even plain food tastes good.

hit the sauce|hit|sauce

v. phr., slang To drink alcoholic beverages

especially heavily and habitually. When Sue left him, Joe began to hit the sauce.

what's sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gande

What goes for the one, also goes for the other.

A proverb. If Herb gets a speeding ticket, so should Erica, who was right behind him; after all, what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.

sauce

sauce
In addition to the idiom beginning with sauce, also see hit the bottle.

sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, what'

sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, what's
What applies to one applies to both, especially to both male and female. For example, After her husband went off with his fishing buddies for a week, she decided to take a vacation without him—what's sauce for the goose, you know. This proverbial expression, often shortened as in the example, was cited and described as “a woman's proverb” in John Ray's English Proverbs (1678).